INSIDE DIDDY’S MANSION: Feds Reveal Shocking Baby Oil and Lube Stash in Sex-Trafficking Trial

Sudden Change in Sean 'Diddy' Combs' Appearance Surprises Observers

In a bizarre and explosive twist in Sean “Diddy” Combs’ federal sex-trafficking trial, jurors were presented with unsettling images from the rap mogul’s Los Angeles mansion, revealing an enormous collection of baby oil and lubricant — reportedly stored in what appears to be a humidity-controlled container.

According to testimony from Homeland Security Investigations Special Agent Andre LeMon, the FBI uncovered an estimated 200 bottles of baby oil and over 900 bottles of Astroglide lubricant during a March 2024 raid on Combs’ lavish Holmby Hills estate — a neighborhood often frequented by Hollywood’s elite.

“I’ve conducted over 50 raids related to trafficking and smuggling,” said LeMon on the stand, “and I’ve never seen anything quite like this.”

A Stunning Trove Behind Mansion Walls

The evidence photos, released by the Department of Justice on Friday, show what can only be described as a meticulously curated stockpile. Lube and baby oil were found in drawers, travel cases, and stacked in boxes reaching nearly to the ceiling.

Perhaps most eyebrow-raising: a sleek, humidifier-style container — resembling a high-end cigar humidor — seemingly designed to keep Diddy’s baby oil collection at an optimal temperature and moisture level.

“This wasn’t careless,” one courtroom observer noted. “This was curated.”

Some bottles were also tucked into Diddy’s travel luggage — an image prosecutors used to illustrate how integral these items allegedly were to the lifestyle being investigated.New photos reveal broken vase Diddy threw at Cassie Ventura

“Freak-Offs”: Witnesses Describe Alleged Sex Rituals

Several witnesses have testified that Diddy hosted so-called “freak-offs” — sex parties where participants engaged in degrading acts, reportedly orchestrated by Combs himself. According to court testimony, massive quantities of baby oil and lube were essential to these events.

The prosecution argues that these sessions were not merely private escapades, but rather part of a broader pattern of coercion, exploitation, and trafficking. One witness described the scenes as “surreal and terrifying,” alleging that women were manipulated into performing sexual acts for Combs’ entertainment and control.

Diddy, 55, has pleaded not guilty to sex trafficking, racketeering, and related charges. If convicted, he could face life in federal prison.

Weapons, Cash, and Drugs Also Seized

The baby oil stash was only part of what the FBI uncovered. Agents also seized:

Multiple firearms

Large quantities of cash

Controlled substances

Locks and restraints

Photos presented to the jury show luxury walk-in closets, organized shelves filled with medical supplies and personal care products, and a floor plan of the estate. Agents also recovered Diddy’s passport and a travel kit reportedly used during overseas excursions.

From Entertainment Mogul to Federal Defendant

Sean Combs rose to fame as a trailblazing figure in hip-hop, founding Bad Boy Records and launching the careers of stars like The Notorious B.I.G. and Mase. He became a fashion icon, media mogul, and household name with ventures in music, clothing, and spirits.

But now, that empire is under siege.

What began as civil lawsuits filed by alleged victims has ballooned into a full-scale federal prosecution. Combs’ Miami home was also raided in tandem with the L.A. operation, and more details from that raid are expected to surface in the coming weeks.

Prosecutors are painting a picture of a man who used his celebrity and fortune to build a hidden empire of control and abuse — allegations that Combs and his legal team fiercely deny.

Defense Calls Allegations “Sensationalized”

Diddy’s legal team has dismissed the stash of oils and lubricants as “irrelevant” and “being twisted for shock value.” One attorney argued, “Just because someone has a private lifestyle doesn’t make them a criminal.”

They’ve also challenged the credibility of key witnesses, suggesting that some are motivated by financial gain or past personal disputes.

But prosecutors remain firm. “This isn’t about one bottle of baby oil,” one Assistant U.S. Attorney told the court. “It’s about what that stash represents — systematic abuse hiding in plain sight.”Sean 'Diddy' Combs kept precious baby oil stash in apparent humidity-controlled storage, new pics from inside his LA mansion reveal

Public Reaction: From Shock to Morbid Fascination

Social media has erupted since the images were released, with many users reacting with disbelief — and dark humor. Memes mocking Diddy’s “lube vault” went viral within hours. Still, others expressed deep concern about the underlying allegations.

“This isn’t funny,” one user wrote. “This is about victims who’ve been ignored for years because of fame and money.”

Advocacy groups have called for more attention on how celebrities allegedly exploit their power. “This case is bigger than Diddy,” said Sasha Morgan of Victim’s Voice. “It’s about an entire industry culture that protects abusers.”

What’s Next in the Trial

The trial is expected to continue for several more weeks, with more graphic testimony and forensic evidence anticipated. Legal analysts believe the outcome could be pivotal in redefining how the justice system approaches celebrity and accountability.

Regardless of the verdict, the case has already forced a national conversation about the dark underbelly of fame — and what happens when it collides with unchecked power.